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Margaret Hayes-Robinson

Margaret Hayes-Robinson (1876-1930) was a British historian and the head of Royal Holloway's History Department between 1899 and 1911.[1][2][3]

Life and education edit

Margaret Hayes Robinson was born April 7, 1876, to Reverend Richard Hayes Robinson in Bath, England. She later attended the prestigious Cheltenham Ladies' College in Gloucestershire.

In 1898 Hayes-Robinson achieved a first class degree in Modern History at St Hilda's College, Oxford.[4] During her time at Oxford she won the Margaret Evans History Prize in 1896.

Career edit

It became clear that research was a vital path for any woman seeking an academic post.[5] In recognition of her work, in 1889 Hayes-Robinson was appointed as the Vice-Principal St.Hugh’s College, Oxford.[6] She then moved to Royal Holloway to take up the position of Head of History.

In 1921, Hayes-Robinson was admitted as a tutor to Somersville College, Oxford by Emily Penrose.[7]

Notable tutees include Evelyn Procter and Vera Brittan. Brittan acknowledged Hayes-Robinson in her war diary, Chronicle of Youth.

After Oxford edit

After her time as a student, Hayes-Robinson became a founding member a society of other students of St Hilda's College, Oxford. She was the first ex-student to then sit on the council of the college.[8]

In 1916, Margaret Hayes-Robinson married Kenneth Leys. They had one daughter. During this time, Hayes-Robinson was working for the War Trade Department of the Board of Trade.

Death edit

In 1930, Hayes-Robinson was hit by a car while cycling in Hollywell Street, Oxford and died soon after from her injuries.[6]

Hayes-Robinson Lecture edit

Each year since 1992 a lecture series has been held in her honour and guest speakers have included notable historians Richard Overy, Peter Frankopan, Owlen Hufton and Linda Colley. The lecture series is part of the terms of a benefaction made to the department of History at Royal Holloway, University of London.

References edit

  1. ^ "Keith Thomas – Heritage or History? Conflicting Views of the Past". Backdoor Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
  2. ^ "University Research". History. 4 (15): 176–180. 1919. doi:10.1111/j.1468-229X.1919.tb00347.x. ISSN 1468-229X.
  3. ^ Archive and Special Collections, Series: Hayes Robinson, Margaret. Royal Holloway, University of London. RHC AR/123.
  4. ^ "St Hugh's College, Oxford - Club Paper, Jun 1899". Issuu. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
  5. ^ "Home | Education and Activism: Women at Oxford: 1878-1920". www.firstwomenatoxford.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
  6. ^ a b "St Hugh's College, Oxford - Chronicle 1929-1930". Issuu. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
  7. ^ Batson, Judy G. (2008). Her Oxford. Nashville, Tenn.: Vanderbilt University Press. ISBN 978-0-8265-9250-7. OCLC 435528503.
  8. ^ Baston, Judy (2008). Her Oxford. Vanderbilt University Press. p. 136.

margaret, hayes, robinson, 1876, 1930, british, historian, head, royal, holloway, history, department, between, 1899, 1911, contents, life, education, career, after, oxford, death, hayes, robinson, lecture, referenceslife, education, editmargaret, hayes, robin. Margaret Hayes Robinson 1876 1930 was a British historian and the head of Royal Holloway s History Department between 1899 and 1911 1 2 3 Contents 1 Life and education 2 Career 3 After Oxford 4 Death 5 Hayes Robinson Lecture 6 ReferencesLife and education editMargaret Hayes Robinson was born April 7 1876 to Reverend Richard Hayes Robinson in Bath England She later attended the prestigious Cheltenham Ladies College in Gloucestershire In 1898 Hayes Robinson achieved a first class degree in Modern History at St Hilda s College Oxford 4 During her time at Oxford she won the Margaret Evans History Prize in 1896 Career editIt became clear that research was a vital path for any woman seeking an academic post 5 In recognition of her work in 1889 Hayes Robinson was appointed as the Vice Principal St Hugh s College Oxford 6 She then moved to Royal Holloway to take up the position of Head of History In 1921 Hayes Robinson was admitted as a tutor to Somersville College Oxford by Emily Penrose 7 Notable tutees include Evelyn Procter and Vera Brittan Brittan acknowledged Hayes Robinson in her war diary Chronicle of Youth After Oxford editAfter her time as a student Hayes Robinson became a founding member a society of other students of St Hilda s College Oxford She was the first ex student to then sit on the council of the college 8 In 1916 Margaret Hayes Robinson married Kenneth Leys They had one daughter During this time Hayes Robinson was working for the War Trade Department of the Board of Trade Death editIn 1930 Hayes Robinson was hit by a car while cycling in Hollywell Street Oxford and died soon after from her injuries 6 Hayes Robinson Lecture editEach year since 1992 a lecture series has been held in her honour and guest speakers have included notable historians Richard Overy Peter Frankopan Owlen Hufton and Linda Colley The lecture series is part of the terms of a benefaction made to the department of History at Royal Holloway University of London References edit Keith Thomas Heritage or History Conflicting Views of the Past Backdoor Broadcasting Company Retrieved 10 June 2021 University Research History 4 15 176 180 1919 doi 10 1111 j 1468 229X 1919 tb00347 x ISSN 1468 229X Archive and Special Collections Series Hayes Robinson Margaret Royal Holloway University of London RHC AR 123 St Hugh s College Oxford Club Paper Jun 1899 Issuu Retrieved 10 June 2021 Home Education and Activism Women at Oxford 1878 1920 www firstwomenatoxford ox ac uk Retrieved 10 June 2021 a b St Hugh s College Oxford Chronicle 1929 1930 Issuu Retrieved 10 June 2021 Batson Judy G 2008 Her Oxford Nashville Tenn Vanderbilt University Press ISBN 978 0 8265 9250 7 OCLC 435528503 Baston Judy 2008 Her Oxford Vanderbilt University Press p 136 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Margaret Hayes Robinson amp oldid 1217158136, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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